1.
Club Nacional de Football
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Club Nacional de Football is a sports institution from Uruguay, founded on 14 May 1899 in Montevideo, as a result of the fusion between Uruguay Athletic Club and Montevideo Fútbol Club. Although its main focus is football, the club hosts other activities including basketball, futsal, tennis, cycling, volleyball. In the domestic league, Nacional won the championship 46 times, Nacional is the most successful club in Uruguay in terms of number of league titles. At international level, Nacional has won 21 titles, nine of them recognised by FIFA, in this tournament, Nacional is the all-time leader with 553 points. Nacional also won three Copa Intercontinental, becoming the first unbeaten three times world champion, in addition, Nacional is the only Uruguayan team that won the Copa Interamericana and the Recopa Sudamericana, competition in which is the first champion. Besides, Nacional won four Copa de Honor Cousenier, three Copa Aldao two Tie Cup, and one Copa Escobar-Gerona, all of them organized by Argentine and Uruguayan Associations together. Nacional is identified with the white, blue and red colours inspired by the flag of Uruguays national hero José Gervasio Artigas, besides, Parque Central was the only venue in the 1923 and 1924 edition of the Copa América. Nacional has fierce rivalries with many clubs, notably with cross-town team Peñarol, according to CONMEBOL, Nacional was the Uruguayan team with the best international performance in the 2007–2012 period. Also, according to IFFHS, it was the best Uruguayan team of the 2001–2012 period, in February 2013, Nacional reached 60,000 associates Nacional is a result of the fusion between Montevideo Football Club and Uruguay Athletic Club,14 May 1899. It was decided there that the flag should include the three colours historically connected to José Gervasio Artigas, Uruguays national hero. The clubs uniform was red and blue. In 1900 Nacional included the Club Defensa and its players, and that same year four clubs governed by foreigners founded the Uruguay Association League. Nacionals petition to be included was dismissed on the thought that criollo clubs, however, the Leagues clubs had to admit Nacional in 1901, after the club was invited to join the Argentinean League, due to their impressive performances in a number of friendly matches. In 1902 Nacional won their first Campeonato Uruguayo, the red jersey was substituted by the white jersey in 1902. In September 1903 Nacional fully represented the Uruguayan National football team and beat Argentina 3–2, in 1905 Nacional won its first international title, the Copa de Honor Cousenier. Nacionals players started developing already around 1900 a new playing style that introduced a less physical and more game, made out of fast combinations. Magariños says, The action of these teams was conducted according to the purest and standardized virtues of British sport, positional play, long passes, furious shots, the body was used as a weapon, both offensively and defensively. Nacional, formed mainly by smaller and faster players abandoned the physical confrontation that was allowed back then and they chose to perform dribblings, fast and short passing, very fast sprints, and a hectic activity in the pitch

2.
Montevideo Wanderers F.C.
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Montevideo Wanderers Fútbol Club, usually known simply as Wanderers is a Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. The club are members of the Primera División and play at the Estadio Viera. As well as football, the club also has teams playing basketball, volleyball, athletics, futsal, pool, Montevideo Wanderers was officially established in 1902 by a group of students and several young players of the Albion, led by the Sardeson brothers. The brothers had travelled from Montevideo to England to see their parents during the 1890s, at the time, Wolverhampton Wanderers won the FA Cup. The new club were named after the Wolves team, and because they had no home ground and they joined the Primera División in 1903, winning it in 1906 and 1909. In 1908 they won the Copa de Honor and the Copa de Honor Cousenier and they won the Copa de Honor for a second time in 1910, before going on to win the Copa Cusenier again in 1912. In 1923 the club began entering a team in the league created by the breakaway Uruguayan Football Association. They won the league in its first season, during this period they also won the Copa Río de la Plata in 1924, defeating Independiente. In the 1930s, club made several tours to Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Chile. In 1931 the club won the last amateur Uruguayan league, whilst In 1937 they won the Torneo de Honor. By the end of the 1940s the club was suffering financial problems. In 1961 they were relegated to the second tier, although they returned to the Primera División, they were relegated again in 1966. In 1969 the club left Montevideo and moved to Las Piedras and they returned to both the Primera División and Montevideo in 1974, qualifying for the Copa Libertadores in their first season back in the top division. The club suffered financial problems in the 1990s, and were relegated at the end of the 1998 season. They returned to the Primera División again in 2001, the club had more than four home grounds during its first 30 years, including Liverpools current stadium, Estadio Belvedere. Its current home stadium is Estadio Viera located in the Prado neighbourhood of Montevideo, the club originally wore brown shirts with a sky blue horizontal band. In 1902 Wanderers changed to their current black and white stripes as a homage to the Argentine club Estudiantes de Buenos Aires in recognition of their friendship, for some time, in the 1960s, Wanderers used white socks and shorts. The first away shirts were white with a horizontal stripe

3.
Racing Club de Montevideo
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Racing Club de Montevideo is a football club from Montevideo in Uruguay. It currently participates in the Uruguayan 1st Division, Racing CM is known as La Escuelita due to the high standard of players that have emerged from their teams. Racing is one of Uruguays traditional teams, in terms of victories, however, in the last few years, Racing has faced economic problems and struggled to remain consistent and perform well at the Uruguayan League. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality

4.
Rampla Juniors
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Rampla Juniors Fútbol Club, commonly known as Rampla Juniors, is a Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. Rampla Juniors were founded in the Aduana area, then moved first to the Aguada neighbourhood and their colours are taken from Fortaleza, a club that existed in the early years of Ramplas stint in the Cerro area. Another story of how they chose their colours, is similar to how Boca Juniors supposedly got the idea for their kit colors from a Swedish flag on a ship. It is rumored that Ramplas founders took the red and green from an Italian flag on a ship arrived in Montevideo Bay. It is also said that the basketball team CA Aguada took their colours from Rampla Juniors, Rampla Juniorss archrivals are Cerro, and as such, the second biggest rivalry in the country. Rampla was once called the third big of Uruguays clubs, Peñarol and Nacional being first and second, due to the amount of followers. In 2007, Rampla finished tied in 2nd place with Danubio in the Uruguayan 1st division, players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality

5.
Danubio F.C.
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Danubio Fútbol Club is a Uruguayan association football club based in Montevideo. Danubio was founded by the Bulgarian-born brothers Miguel and Juan Lazaroff on 1 March 1932 together with other youths from the Republica de Nicaragua school in Montevideo, the club name is a reference to the Danube river, the major waterway in Europe. The club decided in 1932 to take Montevideo Wanderers kit and colours as homage to them being the last amateur champion of Uruguay in 1931, later when entering a zonal league they planned to alter the kit design as Universal Ramírez used the same pattern. The current design was inspired by the red sash over the white kit worn by River Plate, the accompanying shorts are typically black, whilst the accompanying socks are white. In the 2005–06 season, the club wore a green shirt with a white sash as their third kit to play against teams similar in colours. In 2007, green was reintroduced in a match against Saprissa of Costa Rica, as of late 2007, it was decided to discontinue use of the green shirt, due to the repetitive defeats against Wanderers and Miramar leading to it being considered a cursed shirt. Red is now used for the third kit, note, Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality, note, Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality, after the departure of Daniel Sánchez from Danubio, Daniel Martínez coached the team for 2 games. After that, Juan Ramón Carrasco assumed as the new lead coach, as an assistant coach came with Carrasco, one of the most iconic coaches in the history of the club, that is Ildo Maneiro of course. He was the first coach to win an Uruguayan League for Danubio, alejandro Martínez came as the physical trainer. Carrascos son, Juan Carlos Carrasco assumed as coach of the Third Division, leonardo Ramos ended winning Championship Play-offs, and Danubio becoming the 2013–14 Uruguayan Primera División Season Champions. Diego Perrone,72 goals Rubén Polillita Da Silva,71 goals Ignacio Risso,69 goals Javier Chevantón,53 goals Ignacio Nacho González,51 goals Carlos Romero,411 matches Danubios Official website

6.
C.A. Cerro
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Club Atlético Cerro, usually known simply as Cerro is an Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. As of 2015 the club plays in the Uruguayan 1st Division, until the clubs relegation in 1997, Cerro was the only club among the small ones never to have been relegated. In 2006, Cerro were relegated again, following another points reduction, by defeating Defensor Sporting in a league play-off in December 1994, Cerro qualified for the Copa Libertadores 1995. The Estadio Luis Tróccoli was renovated to meet the regulations, including the construction of four light masts, Cerro scored one victory in the campaign, defeating Argentine club Independiente 1–0 at home. At home they played in the Estadio Centenario and the Estadio Atilio Paiva Olivera, the league survived only one season. All the teams in the league were imported from Europe and South America, note, Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality

7.
Defensor Sporting
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Defensor Sporting Club is a sports club based in Montevideo, Uruguay. Defensor plays several sports, football and basketball being the most important, founded on March 15,1913 as Club Atlético Defensor, the name of the club was changed in 1989 to Defensor Sporting Club after a merger with Sporting Club Uruguay. They are a national champion in Uruguay. Defensor has won many qualifying tournaments to the Copa Libertadores and has represented Uruguay on numerous occasions internationally, regarded as one of the teams that creates and develops many players in Uruguay and are then transferred worldwide. On September 2007, the club was considered the Worlds Club Team of the Month by the IFFHS, defensors most famous supporter is singer/composer Jaime Roos. Defensor plays its games at its own stadium called Estadio Luis Franzini which has a capacity for 18,000 spectators. The stadium was opened on 31 December 1963 and it is located in Parque Rodó, Montevideo. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality, note, Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality

8.
Liverpool F.C. (Montevideo)
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Liverpool Fútbol Club is a Uruguayan football club based in Montevideo. The club joined the Uruguayan top flight in 1919, the club has its roots in the student team from the Catholic Capuchin school in Nuevo París, which began playing in 1908. The club took on the name Liverpool as there were many cultural links between the two areas, the majority of ships arriving in Montevideo came from the busy English port. A number of clubs took on Anglicised names, such as league rivals Montevideo Wanderers, in this case, for the 2005–06 season, the away kit changed to a new all red one, thus looking exactly like the English Liverpool FC. Liverpool plays home matches in Estadio Belvedere, formerly owned by the Montevideo Wanderers, source, Liverpool Page – BDFA. com. ar Liverpool have failed to win any top flight domestic titles. They reached the final of the Torneo Apertura and Liguilla, both in 1995 only to be beaten by Peñarol and Defensor Sporting respectively and they are famously dubbed as the greatest team in the league never to win the title of champions. Note, Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules, players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. The team never reached first division, official Liverpool Fútbol Club web site Unofficial Liverpool Fútbol Club web site Website charting Liverpool F. C. in England and Uruguay

9.
Uruguayan Football Association
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The Uruguayan Football Association is the governing body of football in Uruguay. It was founded in 1900 and affiliated to FIFA in 1923 and it is a founding member of CONMEBOL and is in charge of the Uruguay national football team and the Campeonato Uruguayo de Fútbol, including the Uruguayan Primera División. Presidents The AUF organizes the football tournament, about two professional divisions championship, and the third category, involving amateur teams from Montevideo metropolitan area. For amateur clubs from the rest of the country is the Interior Football Organization, federation affiliated to the AUF, in Womens football the AUF established the Uruguayan Championship which takes place eacha year since 1997. In conjunction with the OFI organized a tournament called National Tournament of Womens Football which there were only two editions. Also annually develops the Uruguayan League of First Division, U-20, the AUF is one of the two entities that regulates futsal, the other is the Uruguayan Federation of Indoor Football. There is a soccer league played in the summer. In the 2010 edition participated 10 teams, AUF Official Website Uruguay at FIFA site Uruguayan Players Overseas